Saluting Black Broadcasters
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Gee Scott Sr., KIRO Newsradio
"The most important thing is belief. Belief is more important than talent. Because if you believe, whether you're right or wrong, it doesn't matter."
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Arthel Neville, Fox News
“Black History Month is a time to focus and remember that we should embrace commonalities. We have more in common than not as a human race."
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Caryn Mathes, KUOW
“I owe it to give other people a leg up because I'm standing on somebody's shoulders as well.”
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Terry Foxx, iHeartMedia Austin/San Antonio
"I don't want to be known for being an African American in the business, I want to be known to be the best at what I do every day."
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Tajh Lewis, The Shadow Show
“You'd be surprised how many kids could have direction, if they just have people that look like them, that care about where they are and can give them the tools to get to the next level..."
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Officer Brandon Tatum, Salem Radio Network
"I had no desire to be on the radio. When I thought about it, some people told me don't do it. It's too much. But I said 'You know what? It's bigger than me.'"
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Christopher Howard, Live Action Production
“I wanted to be an example for folks to know that if you had difficult upbringings, if you had traumatic moments in your life, use that to help. Let it shape you into being the correction.”
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Bo Snerdley, 77 WABC
"One of the things I'm really conscious about is not imitating other people or not picking up things that they do. A lot of radio people do that."
Saluting Black Broadcasters: Brian Buckmire, ABC News Contributor and Law & Crime Host
"I think when people understand the law and they're compassionate about it."